New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 10

Church Notices |PROGRAM READY | ™72 =2 7o FOR COMMENGEMENT | Vacation Bible School Plans Fit- ting Exarcises Monday Evening City Items You will always do better on shirts at Wilson's—advt. The annual outing of St Peter's German Catholic church will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening at Mountain Grove. . A marriage license was issued to- day to Eric Anders Neubers and Anna Seiderman, -both of 431 Elm street. It will make the second mar- riage for Mrs. Neubers. Thomas Dunn, steward at the Elks’ club is ill at his hom¢& on Camp street. Burton C. Morey, the new investi- gator of the charity department, was out today with Investigator Edward C. Connelley, learning the business. Mr. Connelley is to become proba- | tion officer on September 1. Buy it at Wilson’s—advt. 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House i o e You Can Save Many Round Trip Tickets | To The Shore By Attending Our Half-Y early Sale of Clothing We Sell Interwoven Socks, Rockinchair Union Suits, Stetson Hats, Corliss, Coon Collars, Emery Shirts. South Church - Sunday ' School. 9:30.t0 10:30 a. m. Prelude, piano selection—Miss Car- rie Smith. Open hymn, No. 27—“My God, 1 Thank Three. Prayer—Rev. Howard S. Baritone solo—Henry Dalson Address—Rev. Howard S. Fox. Devotional hymn, No. 134—"0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing. Ocertory, baritone solo—Henry son. Roll call—Collection. Memory drill—L. Corinthians, 13. Lesstory story—Miss Mary Rogers. Ann ements. ) Cll)s;):;chymn, o. I:')fl—-:‘L(Jve Di- vine, All Loves Excelling Dismissal—*“The Mizpah.” Fostlude, piano selection—Miss Car- rie Smith. Sunday School Field Day. a he field day of the South chfiiii’fsfi',fdly school are rapidly as suming definite form. The time has been sot as Saturday, August 21, from 3 to 8 p. m. The place is the South church athletic field, on West Main street, opposite Wakefield court, where there is a good ball grounds, a grove and plenty of open space gor the games and races. There will be a picnic supper. The schedule of evenis will be announced later. Richard Francis, the three years old soh of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Aldrich of 101 Millard street, died last evening at the home of his parents. Besides his mother and father the boy is survived by several brothers and sisters. The 1uneral was held this arternoon and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery, i IN.SHOPS Manulacturers Answer [ Machinists’ Union Fox. g won Mrs, Jennie Holmquist. Mrs. Jennie Holmquist, wife of John M. Holmquist of Kensington avenue, Kensington. died last night at the New Britain General hospital after an ill- ness of several wecks. She was forty- seven years old. Mrs. Holmquist un- derwent an operation several days asc at the hospital but failed to rally. Those who survive besides grief stricken husband are the follow- ing children: J. P. Holmquist of 96 Wallace street, Mrs. William H. Bent- ley of 56 Wallace street and the Misses Esther, Clara, Agnes, Ruth, Mildred, Mabel, and Agnes Holmquist and Mas- | ter Harry Holmaquist, all of whom live at the.family home in Kensington. A brother, John Swanson of Hartford also survives. Mrs, Holmquist was one of the best known Swedish women in New Brit- ain. She was born in Smaland, Swed- en, but spent the greater part of her life in this country, coming here when quite young. She was a member of the Swedish Bethany church, in which she took an active interest. She was a woman of many fine characteristics a friend to the afflicted and alway in lightening other: showed interest l burdens, A truly religious woman, Rev. J. E. Klingberg will | Dal- As a fitting close to a most cesful year of the Daily Vacation Bible school, which has been con- ducted at the Center church since July 6, commencement exercises will be held at the church on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. _RovA Elmer T. Thienes, supervisor of the school, has arranged the fol- lowing program: Holy, Holy, Holy.” Twenty-third psalm. Lord's prayer. 'O Beautitul for Spacious Skies." ‘Welcome song”—Kindergarten, .(freetxngs to parents and friends. “Bah, bah, Black Sheep” Humpty Dumpty.” o —Kizdergarten march. Victors “Unive y of Michigan” march song. “The Will"—song. “Bye, Baby Bunting'—Ki ¥ - s g indergar: Awarding of honors. “Brakus Lullaby” “Spinning song,” . sue Aug. 14.—The adoption hour week in all shops in ‘recommended by the P Manufacturers ase\ocia,lm, pt issued today. This is be a reply from tae s standpoint of the de- ) Machinists Union for an fay in all shops employ- t. ement of the manufacturs follows: ‘ A largely at- ing of the employers of »at the rooms of the man- association of the city of dast night, passed by al- s'vote a resolution rec- ‘the: universal adoption of ‘Wweek in all shops.” jrner Bros., Co.," which em- 8,000 to 3,600 corset mak- addition have departments ing of metal goods and pa- for the general trade, this d a statement to the effect ty hour weeek would «in force in its factory. ent 15 signed by Devere 1. | jresident of the cogpany. is made that the shor- | fedule is a natural develop- 11 tendencies point to the h employer and employcs pligh as much under the fif- dule as is now done under rking day. tha Norman W. Hart }{as entered the employ of the Besse-Leland company. Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Sara Hirschleifer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hirsch- leifer of 11 Varet street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Abraham 8. Shurbers, son of Mrs. and Mrs. 8. Shurberg of | this city. The wedding will take place at 6 o’clock 'p. m. on August 22 in the Obel Moshe synagogue, Brooklyn. The new fall clothing models are in at the Wilson Co.—advt. O. J. Murray, has returned from at- tending the Photographers Convea- tion held-in Boston. A special meeting of the voters of the town of Newington has been called to act on a proposed change in East street. It is planned to extend the street along the east side of the | railroad tracks to the Clayton cro: ing. This scheme was first launched by Councilman George M. Landers in the local council. The committee investigating the sewage situation in this city will meet next week. Rev. John T. Winters and party who have been visiting the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre in Canada, are ex- pected home this evening. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Dennett of Wallace street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a son, which was born today at the New Britaia hospital. Paul Gransi, a huckster of this city was fined a total of $13 in the Mer- iden police court yesterday for mnot having a rear light on his wagon afi- er sundown. He was arrested - Pa- trolman Schuerer in the Silver City Thursday evening. Second Advent Church. Second Advent church, Elder i ¥. White, pastor, preaching services 10:46 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Rev. . B. Hotchkiss will preach at both services. Sunday school and Bible class. 12 noon. Prayer and social set- vice on Thursday night at eight o’clock. All are cordially invited to these services. g —Gires. Violin solo—May Dohrenwend. Story—"The Baby Moses." “Jack and JilL." “Hickory Dickory Dock." —XKindergarten e “Orange and the Black.”—Prince- ton song. *“‘Sailing”’—Boys chorus, “‘Boola.”—Yale song. Salute to the flag. America, Children’s Benediction This year’s summer school classes have been, by far, the most success- ful ine, Three students were en- rolled with a dazily attendance of 160, compared with an average of only 129 last year. The total cost of conducting the school has been $159 or one and one-half cents per capita per day. One excellent result of the school hs been to teach the pupils the art of thriftiness. Thirty-five dollars has been deposited in the New Britain Savings bank and ter accounts have been opened in the New Britain Trust company. Fourteen nationalities have been rep- resented. They are: German, French, Irish, Italian, Swedish, Armenian, Jewish, Bohemian, Russian, Greek, English, Persian, Polish and Lithuan- ian. The success of the school much credit upon the ciructors who have generously ren- dered their service: Miss Henrietta Flagg and Mrs. Laura T. Seelye, sew- ing department: Miss Lael Macy, raffia; Miss Lucy Clark, reed: Rev. E. = 2 T. Thienes, hammock; Miss Elsie Mills and Miss Mildred Church, kin- dergarten. There were aiso thirty-five volunteer workers. The excellent amount of work that has been accomplished and the good she had the respect and admiration of those with whom she worshipped at the Bethany church. Her many friends and acquaintances sincerely grie s that she should be taken while in the prime of her years. Funeral services will be conducted at tha First Baptist Church. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school meets in chapel on High street; 10:45, morn- ing woship, Preaching by Rev. E. T Thienes. Members of the First church of Chrigt, Congregational, will unite with us in this service; 6 p. m., Y, P. S. C. E. unites with other loca] societies in a Vesper ser- vice on Walnut Hill park. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock late home. —_— officiate. Interment will be in Fair- onia Strike Quiet, view cemetery. Aug. 14.—Aside from two en standing about near the e Farrell Foundry and Ma- pany today who were known s of the machinists, there flications of labor troubles plant closed at noon as . the Saturday half-holiday owed. At the headquarters hinists it was said that ditional in the way of a rould be issued, that of prepared at the meeting in hall covering the situation [present. s nothing to be had from Iny’s side today. Il Be Given Chance. cket, R. 1., Aug. 14.—Strik- Inits at the plant of the Tafi. Co., whose walkout on .resulted in the closing the factory, will be given unity to return to work The factory will be re- onday mcrning and in the ‘F. S. Blackall, vice presi- ' general manager of the | who is expected to return ope tomorrow, will address by es. pany makes machines and employs 900 men, about of whom left work when . W. Reid declined to grant hour day and 25 per cent. in wages. He asked them the return of Mr. Blackall Veta Hannon. The funeral of Veta Hannon, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hannon of 31 Wallace street, was held this afternoon and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. This Store Is The Home Of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes 29 Years of Value Giving! Salvation Army. Salvation Army Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs, Maria Lannone. Mrs. Maria Lannone, widow of Giovania Lannone who recently moved to this city from Brooklyn, N. Y., died early this morning at her home at 483 She school First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, .corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject “Soul” Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. South Main street. was forty- nine years old. The funeral was held from St. Jo- seph’'s church this afternoon, Rev. Patrick Daly officiating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. TEUTONS GONTINUE "DRIVE IN POLAND. (Continued from First Page.) Mary Spurvey. Mary, the three months old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Spurvey of treet, died today and th» at 4:30 o'clock this ] Trinity Mcthodist Church. Trinity Methodist church, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preceding the preaching sercise. Preaching, both morning and evening by Rev. F. I. Voorhes, of Watertown. All welcome The minister, Warren F. Cook, will preach c¢n Sunday, August 22, Engiish Lutheran Church. Sunday school will be held at the English Lutheran Church of Reforma- tion tomororw morning at 9:15 c’clock. Regular services will be held at 10:45 o’clock and Rev. Mr. Hause of New York will deliver an address. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society will convene after the services at 12 o’clock. reflects following in- | 30 Crown funeral was held aftercoon, interment taking the new Catholic cemetery. place New despatches from Amsterdam report that Germany is preparing for eventualities by transporting 40,000 | troops from Warsaw to the Serbian frontier. Zeppelins Plainly Visible. Reports from the east coast say that | the Zeppelins which participated in the raid of Thursday were plainly visible. Crowds gathered on the bal- conies of hotels and watched the aerial battle, in which the dirigibles were driven off by British airships after having been first attacked by anti- aircraft guns. French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 14, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hos- | tilities, which reads as follows: | “In the Artois district, to the north of the Chateau of Carleul and around ; the railroad station at Souchez, there was fighting during a part of last night with hand grenades and bombs. i German Attacks Repulsed. ‘ “In the Argonne the encmy yester- | VICTORY IN SIGHT, RUNNER COLLAPSES day evening delivered an attack along Personal J. H. Sleath is visiting in that the children have derived from | N. Y, | making the articles may be percelved from the following list of things which Albany, THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY —_— | S, W. Hanna has gone to Boston, Mass., for a short stay. J. G. Haravel and family will spend their vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. have been completed: Eighty bas- kets, entirely finished, forty handbags, thirty hammocks, thirty collar boxes, market baskets, dresses and numerous other smaller articles. _The public is invited to the exer- cises. Strike in Delaware on, Del, Aug. 14—About nists, embracing most of tie es of the leading machine this city went on strike to- eight hour working day ease in wages. 1 thops of the Detts Machine \an increase in wages of fent. was offered but refused SPECIAL TROLLEY EXCURSION TO SAVIN : ROCK AND RETURN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH Special Car Will Leave the Leave the Triangle at 1:37 P, M. Return- ing, Leave Savin Rock at 8100 P. M. Through tickets—no change of cars. Tickets sold only to seat- ing capacity of car and can be obtained at office of the Conmecticut Company or from Inspectors at Central Park. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS [ S First Churches. The First Church will unite with the Baptist church in union services at the Baptist church tomorrow. Rewv. E. T. Thienes will preach on “God Making Himself Palin.” First Baptist Church. Prelude—"Mediation" Dunham Anthem—"O Jesus, Thou Art Stand- ing’ Shepherd Quartet—‘Rock of Ages” .. Buck Postlude—*“Grand Chorus" ... Falkes Miss Clara Conger, lef Bushtown, N. Y. Miss Catherine Wilbor of Franklin Square is at Hampton. today for MANCHESTER YOUTH DROWNED. Byron Tracy Loses His Life in Farm- ington River, Granby, Aug. 14.—Byron Tracy, aged 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tracy, of Manchester, was drowned in the Farmington river late yesterday, his body being recovered today. With two companions Tracy went to the river. A wager was made about swimming to the further bank. The two companions swam over and then looked and saw Tracy sitting on the bank with his feet In the water. The two recrossed the river but "'racy had gone. Until they found his clothing they did not realize that he might have been drowned. Search was made and the body was located in fifteen feet of water. The young man was graduated from the Manchester High school in 1913. Fozg will be thul in Boston for the Miss Vera E. guest of relatives coming week. Miss Ruth A. Grocock will spend the remainder of the month in Dan- ville, Vt. DAY” AT NEW HAVEN. iven, Aug. 14.—The city [Haven had an unique hol- y. It was called “Irish the colors of the Emerald liberally flown, the stores | attractive sales, and citi- frish birth and descent from e state came here for an is afternoon the gathering hthouse point where there games and Irish music. ® and J. E. Hubinger, of the Chamber of Com- given a ride in an Irish REAL TAT. REVIEW, list for the coming year, for yesterday was the last opportunity for register- | ing for caucuses and primaries and ; Realty Market Durin slight Drop in U ¥ | no change was made at that time, Preszcent Week. This will be interesting news for locul The following real estate transfers | democrats many of whom are anxiof® were recorded with the city cleris |to see the former Wesleyan professor this week: run again for mayor at the city elez- Bodwell Land company to Daniel J. | tion this January. Hayes, land on Hillcrest avenue and Whethér Proféssor Fisher would be- Stanley street. come a candidate for mayor for (he Wallace L. Haley et al, to Bod- | fifth time is not known, but it is un- well Land company, land on Belvi- | derstood that strong pressure is being dere Heights, brought to bear upon him in democra- W. L. Hatch, trustee, to John tic circles to induce him to run. Pro- Marhefka, land on Dix avenue. fessor Fisher hgs Dbeen twice elected Sarah Louis Peck to William Lei- | mayor of the eity, and twice defealog | ken, land and buildings on Francis | for the office. Two, years ago, on street. independent ticket, he ran almost 300 Charles L. Bagnes to Millicent | votes ahead of Dr. James A, Lawton, Colt Barnes, land on Colt street. the regular democratic candidate and Propero Francolino to Carmela came within ten votes of beating Jut lana and bufldings on Oak street. | Frank A. Coles. candidate of the s Paul Hilensky to Albert Halpern, | publicans. land and buildings on Beaver street. s Bodwell Land company to Charles B PR R B W. Holmes, land (two) on Carlton AT REPUNJOAN OUTING, [ New BEritain is well represented at street. George C. Atwell to Pauline K. | the outing of the Bridgeport Repub- Muller, land and buildings on Camp | lican club today. Among those pres- et ent are Mayor Ggorge A. Quigley, President Fraak H. Johnston of the Conneticut Chamber of Commerce, Representative I°. W. Schultz, Ed- Miss May Williams gav a lawn | ward F. Hall, Comptroller Morms party at her home on East Main [ C. Webster, W. ©O. Mills, County street, last evening in honor of Miss { Commissioner Joseph Towers and Dr. Hilda George, of Hoboken, N. J.| R. M. Griswold of Berlin Miss Laura M. Johnson left today for a sojourn in Boston and vicinity. the entire front in the Marie Therese sector. Everywhere they were re- | pulsed by our fire, and they suffered perceptible losses. At this point there was a fresh German attack at an early hour this morning, but less violent, and it was rapidly checked. “The night passed quietly on the re- mainder of the front.” Allies Gain in Dardanelles. Paris, Aug. 14, 2:30 p. m.—An official communication on the situa- tion at the Dardanelles, given out by the French war office this afternoon Mrs. E. J. Porter and ' family are c¢pending their vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Marathon o L. M. Bancroft and E. A. Herbert left today for Gloucester, Mass, for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Jane Gill and Mr. Charles Psersick and children will spend the balance of the summer in the Litch- field Hills. Kallgren Leads Field in Race But Is Unable to Continue Only Fifteen Yards from Tape. Within fifteen yards of the tape, Kallgren, the scratch man in the modi- fled Marathon race under the auspices of Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual | Benefit asociation, today collapsed and was unable to regain his feet. There reads as follows: ! “On the Gallipoli Peninsula British | Wore fifteen starters and Kallgren was forees, since August 6, have been de- | I the lead when his legs became barking successfully at a point near | CTAMPed with victory almost in his % 2 . | grasp. He tottered and fell and re- the Bay of Suvla, on the west side of | | .i5¢q in the dust while those behind the peninsula. They have made pro- e hirled by him. gress at a point further to the south, | s mc;'was won by Willlam 0'Day, in the vicinity of Gaba Tepe. Here | i1® 808 W0 TOm oY B conds, after some severs fighting, these | pyq time was 14m, 2 2-6s.. Arthur Ny- | forces were successful in gaining &, pors algo having a half minute handi. footing on the slopes of the height of | Lo & 23 & ish in 14m, 25s. Sarl Basir. They took more than 650 | w.b; Anished second : a Frank Keller came in third, but he prisoners and captured nine machine | ¢, g disqualified as the judges claimed guns. The operations at this point 2 he rode part of the distance on the continue to progress, back of an automobile. Third place Turkish Efforts Fail, was given to Tony Mazzhr, with a “At the south end of the peninsula handicap of a minute. His time was {he efforts of the Turks to penetrate 14m, 58 1-6s. Frank Smith finished our lines all rasulted In railure, OYES’ PAY HELD UP. , Aug. 14.—Salaries of 17.- - employes, aggregating ap- ly $2,300,000 a month, we itoday by the city civil service jion. Recently the city treas- ed to pay the salaries of 1_men employed in the jce Gbmmission work - be- vil servige reform leaders had \ him ithe men had not been ppoinged. - Today’s action was il as a reprisal measure and Ewas held 'to be largely of po- ure, U S. ACTING FOR BRITAIN, Washington, Aug 14.—The Ameri- can consul at Riga has taken ovet the British interests there. Ambas- sador Marye so reported today from Pertograd but gave no explanation. E. W, Yergin boy secretary the Y. M. C. A., left today for vacation to Auburn, N. Y. The Misses Catherine and Anna Fer- guson of Chestnut street, will leave to- morrow for the Catskill Mountains, where they will stay for the remainder of the month. at his Miss Beatrice Olson, a student at te Training School for Nurses of the Middlesex hospital, has returned from : ; a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. J. ATS HOLD CLAMBAKE. Glson, 429 Church street. eld, Mass., Aug 14—Near- jocrats from all parts of | gathaered in this city today | ‘the ¢lambake and outing for ocratic city committee at o eEses T S /T S 1A Y. A. W. UPSON EXEMPT. MISS WILLIAMS' PART May Drive His Wagon at Night With- out Any Lights On It. fifth and was given fourth place. “On the 7th of August we I’riz&_ were awarded to the first three to finish. The Marathon featured the outing of the association at Scheutzen park. Other athletic events were carried out later with a big gallery on hand. The picnie will continue this evening and there will be prize dancing of modern lana old-time steps. Lynch's and | Judd’s orchestras will furnish music. made some slight progress, Since this date the activity on-the French front has censisted mainly in artillery fighting, with marked advantage for our bat- | teries.” INCORPORATE liartford, Aug. 14.—The Mladlc- sex Chemical company, incorporated, of Stamford filed a corporation cer- tificate in the office of the secretary of state at the capital today. Tho | authorized' capital stock is $1,000,- | 000 and business will be started with | $1,000, The fee paid for filing the | document was $500. Incérporators are W. Russell Rott, Charles A. Lohe, and Francis J. Byrne of Stam- ford CHEMICATL CO., PROTEST RAILROAD RULES, ‘Washington, Aug. 14.—Oyster in- terests all along the Atlantic coast complained to the interstate commerce commission today against railroad regulations which require them to pay for icing in transit. They com- plain that the regulation advances the rates beyond the five per cent. increase | in freight rates recently granted. S Attorney Arthur W. Upson and fam- ily have been exempted from the pro- visions of Charter 297 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1915 by Secretary of State Burnes. The act requires the carry- ing of lights on all vehicles on puh- liecv roads from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sur rise. Section 4 gives the secretary of state authority to exempt any cit- izen, on request, where towns maiu- tain lights on thelr streets all night. That the teeth were forgotten when the legislature of 1915 was passing the act has been pointed out to the sec- retary of state by Attorney Upson. The act is very strict in describing the necessity of having lights on ve- hicles but the solons forgot to afiix any penalty for failure to comply | with the requirements of the act. There were about twenty couple pres- ent. The lawn was tastily decorated with lanterns. Dancing and games were enjoyed, music being furnished by a Victrola. PISHER NO MOOSEIR, and alty iCks to Democrals Middletown, Aug. 14.—Professcr Wwillard C. Fisher of this city, defeated candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for governor in 1914 and, latcr in the same year, defeated progressive nominee for governor, will not leave his old love for the new, but will stick to the democratic party. His name will remain on the democratic caucus NEW R Troop with t(he have RD IS MADE Boy »uts Soulh church claims (o 1blished o new record yes+ terday fn o twonty-mile hike to Rocky 11ill. The boys left at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and returned in the cvening. They were refreshed after reaching Rocky Hill by a swim in the Connecticui river connected GIRL HIT BY AUTO. Aug 14.—Thomas whose automobile struck and fatally hurt a small child last nights was today released on his own surety Bridgepora Savino bond to await the result of the inquiry begun by the aeting coroner hers,